davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-30
HAs SENTENCED cow MUTED.
Michael Riley to be Released From
saltwater July 4..General Army

sam ~ GeheTal army
News.
me commanding officer will forward re-
crults now at that post for the Seventh
cavalry as follows: Fifty-three to Fort
meade, - to Fort Yates, Is to Fort Buford, Z
10 Fort keogh and TO Fort Totten. Those
Tor Fort Meade will be sent under charge of a
commissioned officer to Rapid City, and there
turned over to an officer from Meade. Those
for Forts Yates, Buford and Keogh will be
sent under charge of Second Lieut.. George
W. Goode, First cavalry. Lieut.. Glenn will
go with the recruits to Rapid City. On
turning over the detachment under his charge
Lieut.. Goode will proceed to Camp Sheridan
ana report 10 the commanding officer of that
post for temporary duty.
By direction of the secretary of war a board
OF oficers to consist of Col. John C. Kelton,
assistant adjutant general; Lieut.. Col. Joseph
II. Smith, surgeon; Maj. Cha rles l.. Heinz
mann, surgeon, and Capt. +. G. Ainsworth,
surgeoa, will meet in Washington for the pur-
pose OF making regulations to govern the
hospital corps of the army.
by direction of the secretary of war so
much OF the sentence of a general court
martial in the case of late Private Michael
Riley, Company @, Fifth infantry, as shall be
unexeouted July 4, 1887, will be RENTED
and he will be released from the Saltwater
penitentiary.
A board of officers to consist of Col. J. c. It'd
Oesii, III 81 tttucTy. lutul COl fGCer ". HulQS,
engineers, and Maj. l.. b. S. Babbitt, ord
nance, will meet at Fort Monroe for the pur-
pose of ividing the land of that post so as to
separate the territories of the engineers and
ordnance.
By direction of the secretary of war First
Lieut.. P. Henry Ray, Eighth infantry, is de-
tailed as acting judge advocate in the depart
ment of the Platte, and he will report in per-
son to the commanding general of that de-
partment for duty.
With the approval of the secretary of war
the leave of absence on surgeons certificate
OF disability granted First Lieut.. Mitchell f.
Lamar, Thirteenth infantry, is extended three
months on account of sickness.
The resignation of Second Lieut. Charles G.
Tear, Twenty-ffth infantry, formerly sta
toned at Fort Smelling, has been accepted by
the president, to take effect Aug. H. 1885,.
By direction of the secretary of war Mai,
Morse x. Taylor, surgeon, will be relieved
from duty at Fort Sill and will proceed TO his
home to await retirement
Fifty thousand GLOBES will be issued
from the new presses in the new GLOBE
building tomorrow, and about twenty
Thousand GLOBES from the old building.
Buy both issues.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-30

Greatest newspaper treat of the season
will be served by the GLOBE on Sunday in
the shape of two editions-one from the
old building and one from the new.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-30
A Nice TOP Ruesy

For $3.50, has end springs. piano box. E.
M. Hallowell & Co., 500 10 511 Minnesota
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-30

The SUNDAY GLOBE issued from the
new ten-story building will contain sketch
of the progress of the Twin Cities. and a
history of the GLOBE. An edition contain
ing the general and local news of the day
will be printed at the old Office. Get both
nf than
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-30

Everybody wants to see the GLOBES
special and regular editions on Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-30
DR.. Hewitt, of the State Board Of
Health, Says Minnesota Has No
Pleuro.
Several Important Decisions Passed In
Yesterday BY the Supreme
Court Judges.
What Some Well-Known Northwest
erners at the Hotels We're
Talking About.
Important Army News Workers IN
the sunday Schools--Local
News Summary.
DIR. Hewitt, of the state Board or
Health, Denies a Report published
IN On Cl,icaUn PaDer

Health. Denies Report published
i'm a Chicago Paper.
The Chicago Times of yesterday con-
tains an article which says that pleuro-
pneumonia had been found in Minnesota,
the information coming from Washington.
The article in question says:
Dr. Trumbauer, connected with the ma
tional bureau of animal industry, who mas
been engaged for some weeks past in Chicago
In the effort to stamp out pleuro-pneumonia
in this vicinity, left last evening for Mime
sofa. From information received from WASH
ington 1t was stated that peculiarly fatal
disease had broken. out among the cattle IN
various parts of Minnesota, and the belief was
entertained that this disease was pleuro-
pneumonia. n thorough investigation was
ordered, and DR.. Trumbauer will visit ali the
infected localities in that state.
DR.. c. n. Hewitt, of Red Wing, preSl-
dent of the state board of health, was in st.
Paul last night and took occasion to deny
the truth OF this statement. He said there
was not case of the pleurO-pneumonIa in
the state, and the statement coming from
Washington or any other point to that eff
feet was entirely false.
Some time ago disease broke out at a
certain stock farm in the state and it was
thought that it was the pleuro. DR.. Hew-
itt made personal inspection of the stock,
both living and dead, and submitted a re-
port to Gov. McGill that it was nothing but
the result of the poor condition of the cat
tie at the beginning of the winter, and poor
feed. To prevent any possible spread of the
trouble quarantine was placed on the cat
tie affected. 1t is possible that from this
rumored existence OF the pleuro- pneumonia,
the story may have had its origin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-30

Some enterprising friend of Danny Need
ham threw young live rooster upon the
stage at the Olympic last night, just as the
victim of his strong left arm grasped the
fact that he was done for. Needham took
the "bird' with thanks and carried it
around until Dr. Fellers relieved him. Can
it be that it was all one of the little
"Doc's" schemes to advertise his game
oOckSc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-30
ODDS AND ENDS.

There is a man in st. Paul who has never
been to ball game. He is no less person.
age than Hon. w. p. Murray, city attorney
and chief engineer of the intricate machine
sometimes called the ''city hall gang"
There are many other things Mr.. Murray
has never done. He has never seen a prize
light, or a horse race. or polo match. or
any other ordinary species of sport. But
it is understood there are some ''games" at
which the veteran can give the boys odds
every time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-30

Don't miss the peoples favorite paper
two Sunday editions-one from the old
and one from the new building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-30

John DeLaittre, respondent Us. ". Fl. Jones
and o. W. Jones. partners as w. HI. Jones
g. Co.. appellants. Syllabus:
The admission of harmless and immaterial
evidence no ground for new trial. Order DENY
ing new trial affirmed. BERRY. J,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-30

Fifty thousand GLOBES will be issued
from the new presses in the new GLOBE
building tomorrow, and about twenty
thousand GLOBES from the old building.
Buy both issues
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-30
Marcus Kobe, respondent, VS.. Norther Pacific

Marcus Kobe, respondent, vs.. Norther Pacific
Railroad Company. Syllabus:
The implied exception to the statute requir-
ing railroad companies to fence their tracks,
which allows places to be left open to afford
necessary and suitable access to station and
depot grounds, simply modiies the general
objection to fence SO far as the necessity upon
(which the exception rests requires. 1t is
nevertheless the right of a company to erect
sand maintain suitable fences and guards to
prevent domestic animals from passing over
or through the depot grounds onto the track
beyond the limits of such grounds. Order re-
curing new trial affirmed. BERRY, J.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-30
DOINGS In COURT.
Many People Who Want Their Cases
AdIOurned.-Crim lnaI Cases.

Several discussions were handed down
by the supreme court judges yesterday. In
the case of the town of Plain View, against
the Winona & st. Peter railway, Judge
Mitchell did not agree with his brothers on
the bench, but he filed no dissenting opin-
ion. The syllabi of the decisions filed yes
terday are:
The town Of Plaipview, respondent, vs. The
Winona s. st. Peter Railroad company, ap-
pellant.
Syllabus: An agreement entered into be-
tween a railroad company and the authorities
of town upon petition of majority of the
taxpayers in pursuance of the proceedings of
Section Z, Chapter 106, Laws of 1877, for the
issuance of the bonds of said town, is Invalid
and imposes no legal obligation upon the
town by reason of the unconstitutionality of
the statute, and the latter, in its corporate
capacity, is not estopped to resist the enforce
ment Ct bonds so issued by the completion of
d line of railroad under the agreement by
such companies, following, Harrington VS..
Plainview, 81 Mimi, 224. Where railroad
company procured negotiable bonds, to be is
sued by the officers of town, under the Sec
ton of the statute referred to, which were in
form, the obligations of the town. and recited
on their face that they were issued under
such an agreement, and which were accepted
by such company and negotiated and trans
ferred by it for the full face value thereof,
and were subsequently negotiated and sold to
the citizens of another state, who IN an action
in the circuit court of the United States
brought against the town to recover overdue
interest, and tried upon the merits, recovered
final judgment therefor, which fixed the
liability of the town for the whole amount of
such bonds to the holders thereof. Held that
Sthe acts of the company in procuring and
the bonds were without authority
of law and wrongful, and that by reason
Sthereof cause Of action arose in favor of
the town and against the company for the re-
scovery of the amount of such bonds with in
terest. Under Special Laws, 1881, chapter
I14, upon the purchase Of the Winona s. st.
Peter Railway company of the property and
franchises Of the Plainview Railway COM
Apany, it succeeded to the liabilities Of the
latter company, including the claim involved
in this suit. Order affirmed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-30
Joel g. Jackson and Harriet J. jackson, ap
pellants, VS.. Emily r. Holbrook, respond


Joel g. Jackson and Harriet J. Jackson, APP
pellants, VS.. Emily r. Holbrook, respond
ent. Syllabus:
Where several judgments are recorded
against debtor who has made prior fraud
ulent conveyance Of real estate which is void
as to them, such judgments are valid liens at
law and may be enforced in the order of their
recovery. The Judgment creditors may rest
exclusively upon their legal remedies without
invoking the aid of court of equity. AS be-
tween such creditors the holder of junior
judgment acquires no preference by proceed
ings to enforce the same to which the senior
creditors are not partners, and the purchaser
at an execution sale upon the junior judg-
1nent takes subject lien of a senior Judgment
A cause Of action at law to list the validity of
his title by an execution purchaser is not
necessarily barred because the judgment
creditor has lest his equitable remedy to set
aside the fraudulent conveyance in con-
sequence Of Lack Of time. DICKINSON, ],
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-09-22
Letter rro1,, NIr. Davis.

The Governor yesterday received the fol.
lowing letter from Hon. Jefferson Davis il
response to letter which he sent to Mr..
Davis a few days ago, inviting him to Rich
mond to participate in the ceremonies iuci
dent to the laying OF the corner stone of tie
Lee monument:
BEAUvOIE, Miss, Sept. ID, 1857.
My Dcar General Lee.
Your very kind letter Of the Sth instant has
been received.
ent, if possible, whenever the corner stone should
DC laid of the monument in commemoration ofu4y
friend and compatriot, Robert i. Lee.
1t was my earnest desire to pay that Tribute to
the memory of the great and good man which
from the abundance OF my love and esteem, w.uld
probably be the last it would be practicable for me-
to render If my health and strength Should pr
nit. l am, under those conditions, pledged 10 al
tend reunion of ex.Coniederate soldiers. vino
from all portions of the South, are expected to
semble at Macon, Ga, on the 26th Of Oct,bcr.
during the fair, which begins on the 4.l OF Uc;o
Der.
The day of the proposed reunion is that on
which it has been arranged TO lay the corner stcn.
of TIE monument 10 Gen. Lee.
The presence OF Confederate soldiers being The
prominent feature of both occasions, should 10.
be diminished by division, as must necessarily ne
the case, unless your suggestion be practicable %
change tho date of one or the other, so that 3
may be possible for the soldiers to attend both
With thanks for your kind invitation u NY
family, who join me in kindest remembrance 70
yourself and wife, am, faithfully, your friend
JEFFERSON DAVIS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-09-22
NEWS OF TlEE DAY.

Cardinal Gibbons will leave Baltimore on
Monday for an extended Western trip.
Tho Treasury Department has offered to
redeem S14 900 600 worth of bonds, the four
.psr cents. being included.
At Wilmington, Del, yesterday, Albert
Fountain, colored, pleaded guilty and was
fined $1,000 for policy backing.
The republicans of Baltimore have nomi.
mated David L. Bartlett for Mayor of that
CITY, Mr.. Bartlett is the senior member of
the firm of Bartlett, Hayward & Co., iron
founders.
A dispatch from Dublin says 1.-THE
members of the league in proclaimed local.
Ties are uniting for common action. They
will hold a number OF meetings on Sunday
in defiance of the prohibition"
An entire family in Toledo, Ohio, was
taken suddenly i'll the other day. A physi-
clan on being summoned; pronounced it
case ofpoisoning. and investigation demon
stated that canned beef, of which the family
had pnrtaken the day previous, was the
cause.
Mr. William O'Brien, the Irish editor,
states that in the event of his being sen
fenced to Imprisonment be will refuse to
wear the prison garb or to perform mental
OIuceS. f15 Will TeSlSU SUCH lTeaIlIeDI W lue
last, he says, even though his life be sacri-
feed.
Gen. William Preston, distinguished
Kentuckian. died at his residence in Louis
vile, yesterday afternoon, aged II. Before
the war he represented the Louisville dis.
trict in Congress, and President Buchanan
appointed him minister to Spain il 1858
He espoused the cause of the Confederacy
in 1861, aud was placed in command Of a
brigade. serving with distinction, and was
sent as minister to England to represent the
Confederate government
In the divorce case Of David dc Bensuade
against his wife, Violet Cameron, the nc
tress. the court in London has issued an iD
junction against the husband, restraining
him from molesing his wife during the pc
riod of their legal separation. The Marquis
of Lonsdae, who acted as the lady q theatri.
cal manager in New York, admitted that he
had been guilty of improper relations with
Miss Cameron, and that her child, horn last
May, is named Lowlher, the Matqnis's
family name.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-09-22
Trnin Wrecked.

ARKANSAS CITY, Kan. September GA
disastrous wreck has occurred on the Gulfdi'
vision Of the Southern Kansas Railroad. at
Guthrie, four miles south of Purcell, Indian
Territory. A light engine and construction
train collided while both were moving at q
high rate OF speed The two engines and
twelve freight cars were piled in heap and
the list of killed and wounded is large. En-
eineer Charles Pearson, OF the light engine,
was fatally crushed, and his fireman, Charles
Stewart. seriously hurt. It is rumored that
large number of workmeu were killed, but
details are meagre. Most reports say that
eight to ten were killed or wounded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-09-22

TO THE COLORED PEOPLE or VIRGINIA
Communication between colored men of diieI
ent portions of the State favor mutual cOnsuiA
ton touching matters in which the interests
the cOlored people especially are involved.
A conference, suggested by some met the obiec
ton that the few invited wonld represent nobody
and would be partially chosen.
The judgment of colored men associated IN call
ing conventions AS early as 1879, with definite
plans and intentions, together with opinions Of
members of the present and other coored state
committees were invoked in order to reach action
based upon discretion and prudence. But IL is
enough to know that those who from the very be-
ginning were instrumental in pressing similar 81
ton are unanimous at this uncturc IN ailurdiug
you chance to speak snd determine for your
selves.
No fair mind will doubs that conventional ac-
ton by the colored people of The State has caused
marked improvement in the co; ditiOn OF the Tscr
and in public affairs generally, until men OF en-
nent Judgment approve your elortS and can yoa
.sth the intelligence and experience i'll yOuJ
number, escape strictlCspOnsibllty il yOn hesitate
to move bravely forward in every pnbc emer-
gency with the work yOu have begun? Interest
ed as You alone are i'll whatever constitutes your
peace and safety in this life. you csn welcome aud
trust only such rs will stand by you in your hour
OF need aud prove that they can labor and wall
for the sake of truth.
Therefore you arc requested to assemble in the
city of Charlottesville October II, 1857, to sdopt
and determine upon such 4 course as TO you may
appear consistent and proper
Representation in said convention viii be seven
for each one provided by law for each county aud
city in the House of Delegates. and only such are
qualified to be admitted rs are fully committci 70
independent action in all elections
The price of your liberty, like that of othcrs, i
vigilant action.
God will help you. and true men will assist you
ia striving to roscue the colorcd people Of Virgin
ia from the peculiar and humilating position in
which they have too long stood, and We most re-
spectfully request newspapers throughout the
counties and cities OF the State to give ample pub
LEGATION to this notice.
Issued by conference Of colored Virginiaus.
HENRY Cox, Chairman
JouE B. sYPuAx, Secretary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-09-22

TIE WASHINGTON Republican, unlike
Paul, doesn't reason we'll. 1t says General
Malone is not the issue 10 the canvass now
being made in Virginia But General Ma
hone according to Messrs. Cameron, Brady,
Lewis, y lost. Bayly, Hooper,snd nearly AL the
other leading republicans of Virginia, say that
the General is not only the issue in the can
vass now being made in the State, but has
made himself so; and certainly the Gener-
ala recent address bears them out in this
assertion. But worse still. the Republican
itself, and that. too. in the very same article
in which it says the General is not the issue,
also says: ut may be true that General
Malone, as chairman of the committee, is
epdeavoring to shape party victory for his
own ACKNOWLEDGMENT" Yes, the General ia
the issue, and every Virginian who may
vote the republican legislative ticket next
November, will, at the same time, vote for
sending General Malone back to the U. s.
Senate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-09-22

The VOOLFOLK MURDER.-A dispatch
from Atlanta. Ga, says: "Tom Voolfolk,
now in jail, charged with the murder of the
nine members of his family, may not be
guilty after all. Woofolk's attorney, dis
guised as painter. visited the scene of the
murder and gained information that led TO
the arrest of Jack Debose, negro, on sus.
picion of numbering the Voolfolk family at
Canton. Debose, who has confessed bis
guilt. says his motive WAS revenge for al
legged Entertainment by Capt. Voolfolk. De.
bose claims that he did not actually kill the
people, but three negro accomplices entered
The house and committed the butchery
while Dsbose watched outside. He says he
saw Ten Voolfolk jump from a window
and run for his life. Tom, who has been
under arrest for the crime, will, doubtless,
be released
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-09-22

THE THIsTLE.-The Scotch cutter Thistle
was locked in New York yesterday morn.
ing and an officer of the New York Yacht
Club made measurements of her hull From
what could be seen Of her bottom there ap-
peared to be n general resemblance to the
Volunteer, with the exception of the round
ing of the sides. Her bow makes sharp an
gle to the midship section, and from there
to the sternpost I; there is also slight curve
ia the keel. Her model is that of typica!
cutter. Her bottom, which was painted
red, was very clean considering the length
of time she mad been in the water, and the
only dirt was slight covering of slime,
which was soon washed Off with brushes
and sand by the crew. All the critics,
while admiring her, agreed that she was
not the boat 10 stand rough weather, but
they believe that she will be very fast boat
in light weather, and lots of watermen
about the bay believe that either the Volun
teer or Mayfi0wer can beat the Scotchman
in anything like blow. While accompa.
nying the American yachts in tho last trial
race it is said that the Thietle heeled over
so much at one time that six streaks OF her
deck were under water.
The Volunteer was hauled out OF the wa
ter yesterday. Her bottom was found to be
very rough; the heads OF the rivets stood up
above the plates and the surface of her steel
hull was generally blotchy. She will be
thoroughly cleaned and ssndpapered. Two
coats of paint will be put on and her centre
board will be pot-leaded to prepare her for
the race next Tuesday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-09-22

OF THE four delegates at large to the next
national democratic convention, elected at
the recent State democratic convention of
Massachusetts, every one is said to be an
anti Cleveland man. And yet, every demo-
cratic Congressman from Massachusetts, ex'
cept Mr.. Collins, who has been publicly in
terviewed recently, has said that Mr.. CleVe'
land ia more popular in that State than any
President since Jackson's time. Mr.. CleVe'
land should not be deceived by the batteries
of those who either have received Official
favors from him, or who still hope to receive
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-09-22

THE PRoTEcIIoNIsTs say the existing
high tariff on wool. which doubles the cost
of clothing, should be continued for the
benefit of the wool growers of Virginia
This is nominaIly n, least,a country 10 which
justice is granted to all and special favors
to none. The foundation principle of this
government is the greatest good to the
greatest number. There are, at moderate
estimate, one hundred Virginians who con
sumo wool to one who produces it. There
fore, if what the l'roIeoliouiss say be right,
the whole theory mad split of the country